Woodring Hits Beer Plan at Sedalia Rally
Governor Harry H. Woodring of Kansas urged fellow Democrats in Sedalia to brief the Chicago platform on beer and bread, criticizing Hoover’s relief and Farm Board. He warned farmers against the Hyde dole and called for renewed purchasing power and prosperity. Missouri candidates for state and federal offices spoke briefly at the event in Sedalia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Harry H. Woodring
Kansas
Pettis County Young Men's Democratic Club
Chicago
Democratic Party
Hyde
Farm Board
Hoover
Woodring
Harry F. Parker
Warrensburg
Missouri
Russell T. Dearmont
Francis M. Wilson
Grover Childers
James L. Delz
Charles M. Hay
Bennett G. Clark
Charles M. Howell
United States Senate
Nigro Convicted of Bank Robbery in Kansas City
Gus Nigro, 24, was convicted as one of the robbers who shot and took 5,000 dollars from the Brotherhood State Bank on April 19. Wyandotte County prosecutor Fred R. White said he would seek a life sentence for Nigro under the habitual criminal statute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Gus Nigro
Brotherhood State Bank
Fred RR. White
Wyandotte
Nigro
Federal aid urged as Missouri faces relief crisis
Louis St Louis June 22 director G Steger of the St Deus Community Fund refutes Governor Caulfield on federal unemployment relief. He warns that if relief funds stay exhausted St Louis risks rioting and warns of a grave social danger as community funds turn away applications. Congress debates relief bills and government competition hearings continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Emil G. Steger
St. Deus Community Fund
Caulfield
Missouri
Stezer
Community Fund
Frisco seeks loan to cover July bond obligations
New York June 22 Doubts about St Louis San Francisco Railway ability to meet about 4 million dollars in interest and tax due July 1 eased as the road filed for a 4 million dollar loan with the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Reconstruction Finance Corp. and received assurances from Railroad Credit Corp that help would be extended. E G Buckland president of the Credit Corporation said arrangements have been made to meet all July 1 requirements. Buckland's note followed the railroad's plan for financial reorganization submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission after the May approval of a 1.8 million dollar advance to meet current obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co
Interstate Commerce Commission
Reconstruction Finance Corp
Railroad Credit Corp
E. G. Buckland
Credit Corporation
Buckland
Frisco
St. Louis San Francisco
Commission
FLASHES of Life and Oddities Across U S Cities
A jumble of brief notes from Chicago Washington Fort Scott and Athens describes a dramatic dogged bite in a race, a tardy county clerk candidate, a theft tax ruling at baseball parks, and Miss Europe 1920s in disguise facing church ban.
Attempted Robbery at Barker Grave Shocks Fulton
A band of ghouls attacked the Barker grave in Carmel Cemetery near Mount Ty this morning firing at the caretaker's automobile and escaping after shooting into the pursue. Police theory suggests intruders sought valuable papers or jewelry buried with the Fangster. Approximately 1,000 young Missourians attended the opening of the second annual inter victims conference for Presbyterian youth in Fulton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
Fulton
Missouri
Presbyterian
Eucharistic Congress Opens in Dublin Cathedral Splendor
Dublin hosts the thirty first international Eucharistic Congress with over half a million visitors from 25 nations. Only 2,490 could enter the pro Cathedral for the opening ceremony while loudspeakers carried the massed prayers to crowds outside. Bishop Heylen led the procession followed by Archbishop Byrne Cardinal Lauri and ten other cardinals. Tomorrow at 12:30 a m a solemn high pontifical mass will be held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Heylen
Namur
Permanent Congress Committee
Byrne
Cardinal Lauri
Drift toward Dearmont seen in Missouri governor race
St Louis June 22 State superintendent of schools Charles A Tee reported a heavy drift toward Democratic gubernatorial candidate State Senator Russell L Dearmont and noted that in larger Democratic counties this drift has assumed landslide proportions amid Missouri political races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drife
Dearmont ST. Louis
Charles A. Tee
Russell L. Dearmont
Albuquerque Man Heads Rotary International President
Albuquerque insurance man Clinton P. Anderson was elected president of Rotary International yesterday without opposition as delegates at the Seattle convention entered the third day of group discussions and addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
United States
Rotary International
Clinton PB. Anderson
Albuuquerque, N. MM
International Organization
Auto Pioneer Alexander Winton Sr dies at 72
Cleveland radio and press report that Alexander Winton Sr known as the first commercial automobile manufacturer died at his home in Cleveland at age 72 after two weeks of illness. Winton built cars in Cleveland as early as 1895 and entered a three cylinder racing car in the 1903 James Gordon Bennett race in Ireland. He later spent years in experiments and built vehicles in a Cleveland factory until suspending the business in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Alexander Winton
Winton
James Gordon Bennett
Ireland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hogker
Louis
Congress
Howse
Shennon Committee
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Orage
Charles G. Remy
Mt de le Washington
Menjou
Harold L. Menjou
Adolphe Menjou
Sheriff’s Office
Los Angeles
Marjorie Gauthier
Beverly Hills
Ralogo
Associated Press
Paul Bunyan
Paul
Washington Park
Fort Scott
Kas
Holie Dennis
Washington
Waxtree
Uncle Sam
Athens
Alice Diplarakou
Europe
Holy Mount Athos
Constantinople
Barker
Jean
Jean Harlow
Paul Bern
Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
Mar
Harlen Carpenter McGrew
Bern
Wen
Albuquerque
Auto Pioneer
Alex Winton
Mr. Winton
E. O
Tuck” Natsch
McCarty St
Fang
A&p
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
OUR Daily
A& P
N.B.C
Hesterfield
Chasterfield
THUR
Tu Bosweil Sisters
Genni Hs
Ag Toy Ir
Ruthening
Brokenshire
Mt Cary Caeeh
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!